davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-20
Rucklen's Aruica Salye,

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ,and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by w. G.
CASTOR & Co. I5ly
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-20
AS is the bud bit with an envlou

AS is the bud bit with an envlous
worm.''
so is many youth cut down by the
gnawing worm consumption. But it
can be made to release its hold and
stop Its gnawing. DIR. Pieree's
"Golden Medical Discovery" will If
taken in time, effect permanent
cures. not only in consumption, but
in all cases of chronic throat, bron-
chial and lung diseases.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-20

Six years ago Western cattlemen
felt that they could hardly buy too
much female stock or pay too much
for it. Now its market value is
nearer nothing than it seemed possi-
bic for it to shrink to. It will be
worth much more again two years
hepce,--Rwdl World,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-20
LYNCH LAW JUSTIFIED.
A Few Words About the Human Hog This
Picks His Teeth ae Table.

A Few Words About the Human Hog That
Picks His Teeth ae Table.
Tit Is iIlbred and vulgar for . mar
at . restaurant-table to rattle his knife
and fork..and other table-wcar, It Is beastIy
for him 10 pick his teeth there. says .
writer In the Chicago Journal. Twenty
years ago it was well understood by al
decent people that the teeth were not te
be picked or sucked In sight Of other peo
pie, let alone at the table. But the intro
duction Of the wooden tooth-pick has
changed all this. This highly useful little
article II almost omnipresent. It has IN
honored place on the counter of the hote.
and restaurant ONCE, and ON the very din
ner-tabIe itself Encouraged by its pres.
ence, the human hog, while waiting
Cor his second course, seizes
tooth-pick, and whiies away the
moments In excavating the debris Of hit
first course from his hollow teeth. II
reaching his back teeth, sometimes tooth.
pick and thumb and forefngeF disappear
In the hole in his ccunfenance. There Il
no help for it now, but the time viii come
when the police viii be Fung I'm to arrest
such creature. To the shame Of suck
men, viii inform them that have beer
told by physicians that the human mouth.
as it now exists, Is the most revoltfng part
Of the human body. Nature made it :
beautiful feature; but dyspepsia, neglect.
decay, whisky and tobacco have made Il Q
holy horrori Unless one wants 20 make
all around him sick, let him not force on
them any imagination Of the inside Of his
mouth. Any tinkering Of tie testh, OF
any sound Of suction In ths mouth st
di4nsg.tsble justices lyreh law
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-20
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
wheushe bad Children, she gave them cas,oria,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-20
Religious.

METHODIST CHURcH (Southl-Rev W. r. Bell
pastor. Services first and third SAbbaths, morning
and evening" of each month"; SABBATH school ever Sab
bath morning at O'Clock.
PREsBTTERIAN NoHURcH--Prsaching 6rst and third
Sabbaths. morning and evening, Rev. r. s. SmraIl
pastor. Sabbath school every Sabbath morning at
o'clock.
rInsT BAPfssTCMURcH--Rev.W w. II. Keltner pastor.
gsryites second and fourth Sundays OF each ni nth
a. n. r. CHURcB-Rev. --- Hamilton pastor.
Services second and fourth eabbaths esLh month
moFning and evening. Sabbath school every Sabbath
ae2psm.
BArTwT CHuacH leolorrd)-nev B. Guthrie, pastor
Freaching second Sabbath Ia each ns,lth, morning
and exanlng. .Eabhash acllnn every lbbath At p.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-20
JOSS IN NEW YORK.

Description of the Place Where Mott
Streets Cinnamon Worship.
The small almond-eyed disciple of Con-
fucius who guarded the entrance to the
Joss House on Chatham square, gave one
long scrutinizing stare when New York
Commercial Adcertiser reporter asked to
be shown into the temple of his god. The
heather deity has been suffering more or
less from the effects of a free bath given
by sacrilegious firemen while attempting
to extinguish fire in the building where
he resides. After consulting some eight
or ten of his fellows, who came out of every
hole and crevice and poked their heads
from a dozen door-ways, the little China
man decided to admit the reporter. The
room is large and airy, but has the unmis-
taxable opium smell peculiar to. all Chinese
resorts.
On a walnut table, placed in the center
of the room, is the incense bowl, In which
short reeds, brought from China for the
purpose, are slowly burning and sending
out a sickening perfume. These stems,
which resemble miniature cat-tails, are
placed in the bowl by devout Cinnamon
who drop in to pay their respects to Joss
and ask his blessing on their fan-tan
ventures. There is no fixed time for
Chinese worship; their god is always in.
If one of them feels as though he ought to
go IN ana make up WITH the little image,
be walks right up to the gilded shrine,
draws aside the drapery and kneels be-
fore it. He doesn't waste much time.
After a moments quiet meditation
he is on his feet again, and, lighting the
tiny reed, places it in the incense bowl
and walks away. All the large pieces Of
furniture about the room have been
brought from China, and are exhibitions Of
the marvellous patience which character.
ICES the race.
-Four ebony chairs placed on either side
of the room are hand-carv ed in the most
elaborate way, and a small table, shaped
from solid block of the same material,
shows the graceful lines of a finished
sculptor. The most imposing piece of fur
niture, as it Is also the most imp ortant,
outside of Joss himself, is the temple in
which the latter god sits. It is modelled
in the style of an altar, and has numerous
small figures set in cozy little notches and
out of the way corners. The images and
symbols are all cut by hand, and the en-
tire easement, which is elaborately GOV.
cred, was done in the same way. In fact,
every thing in this heather temple bears
evidence of care, and an amount of labor
altogether inconsistent with the ideas OF
modern civilization. The god is not ex-
posed to view, and when the reporter In
uocently drew aside the silk curtain to ex-
anime the makeup of his wooden majesty
he was HUSTLED away in lively style, and
the parting salutes were all on one side.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-20

known French specialist, TIE practice Of
sucking the thumbs at night, to which so
many children are addicted, and of which
it is next ~ impossible to break them, can
be put stop to by q single hypnotization,
accompanied, OF course, with the requisite
suggestion. The child never by any chance
returns to the habit again, though his
memory retains no trace Of the order or
urcDii5s:..s:cr which operates SO powerfully
on his viii.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-20
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
Unlque Phases Exhibited by 1t During a
Thunderstorm.

Unlaue Phases Exhibited by 1t During .
Thunderstorm.
DIR. Walker, of the Kansas CITY journal.
is somewhat carried away with his admi-
ration for the Washington Monument.
He says: al have been living now for
some months at distance of mile away,
in full view of the Washington Monu-
ment, looking directly upon its eastern
face. 1t never seems twice alike. 1t has
its moods and changes of color, like the
tops of the Swiss Alps. This morning
the base of the six hundred foot
structure was lost in a deep blue
mist, which filed the valley for a
depth of a couple of hundred feet. Then
came a section of perhaps one hundred feet
more in which the shaft was purple and
pink, the whole crowned with a white
blazing column, hundreds of feet high,
flashing back the sunlight, set against
deep blue western sky! At another time
you will see the cold, gray base of the
monument rising above the deep green
foliage which surrounds it, with the dark
blue highlands of Arlington beyond, and
over-topping all these the graceful shaft
pierces the heavens, towering far above
the horizon line, until its top is lost in a
sea of feecy clouds. 1t Is q realized
vision of Jacobs ladder, a real
visible stone causeway leading from
heaVen 70 eartn. DO you know OF any
other monument like that? A few even
ings ago there was grand thunder
shower in the east. The west was black
with darkness and even the white monu-
ment was blotted out of sight. But at
every flash Of the lightning the whole
eastern face Of the monument CLEANED
and flashed like q polished sword, coming
out Of the darkness with q suddenness and
vividness that was startling. 1t seemed
to be CHASTITY monument, a column of
electricity, which leaped from the earth t.
the sky. / am sure no other monument
in this world can exhibit such phase as
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-20
penevolent md I.iterary.

LExfzsyILLE LIBnARY-E D. Kellogg, Librarian
anpn from 9 TO II .. n and from Q. TO pm.
W1HRKN LoDeE, No. ~, A. =. and A. M.-John
ChiVeFs, Master: X. n. Anderson, Secretary. Regu-
meetings Saturday evening preceding full moon.
CHABITos LoDGE. No. III. A. o. u. Vino.
ID. Bntler, n. w; r. II. TIsdAle, Recorder ResnlaI
meetings I'd and 9Th Tuesday evening at o'clock.
CuARTFoN Co. " KDIcAL SocTErY.-Meets the Fourth
fhursda, In each month at Salisbury.
SELEcfs KNIaHTs, A. o. W.-Meets I'd and 4th
friday lings In each month. J. J. Moore, s. @.
3. II. TisdA.e. b.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-20

An army Oficer now in Chicago asked
the other day: "Do you know where the
exact geographical center Of the United
States isf Never thought any thing about
It, probably? Well, it's marked by grave
that of Major Ogden, OF the United
States army, who died st Fort Riley, in
Kansas, in 1855, during the cholera epi.
demic Of that year. Major Ogden's re.
mains were afterwards removed TO Fort
Leavenworth and buried In the National
Cemetery there, but his monument still
stands ON knoll little TO the northeast
Of the post-Fort Riley-and 10 lifts its
head toward the clouds In the exact geo
graphical center OF the United States.
This isn't q conceit; It's q fact, though
probably of the hundreds Of mon now at
the fort, not one In q hundred ever stops to
think about it. Fort Riley Is few miles
east OF Junction City, Kes., and is one Of
the most important cavalry posts In the
country"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-20

For sale bills at The Cousrrn
ctace.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-20
a Mortgage of 1922.

Thirty-three years ago General n p.
Banks purchased the fine old homestead
in Waltham, Mass, where he has ever since
resided. The seller gave him a warranty
deed, IN which he covenanted that there
were no encumbrances thereon, and such
was supposed to be the fact until few
months ago, when il was discovered that
q mortgage for $3.50 placed upon the
property in 1922 still stood upon the records
at East Cambridge, undischarged. Ths
Supreme Court Of the State has been aps
piled to TO remove this cloud on the title.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-10-20
TERMS,

IN ADV6ECE..,......,ss. s............sl 90 Per Year
II NOT PAID IN ApYANcE.-.....st SC Per Foar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15
aImos OaaERoH.

Old Simon oamsroo has returned to
she Unitsd States sftsE an absence in
Europe Of four months. He enjoyed
his trip hugely, and no one Who reads
The allowing accounts which be gives Of
his experiences abroad woald suppose
that thsy we're RIvsa By young fellow
Of eighty Eight. who only cast bic hrst
vats when James MonFOs vas eapai-
date for President and Who numbered
Among the companions Of bis early
political life saeh men - Wsbsses, Clay
and Calhoun. Rugged old Simon Came
ron h 9 living REPUTATION Of The CON-
mon belief thai Il IL impossible for an
Americas public man 10 stand ths wear
and tear Of polltioal life for Gny nan-
Der Of years. He vas 3 Senator Of the
unllsd States nearly half century sRo,
and from bis early manhood be has
taken = pFofound and, until within .
very few years. . very setivO interest 10
public aaairs, sin. hts intellect today
10 a. kseu 90 10 ever vas, and whsn u
comes to controlling the politics Of bis
Safe, be can sis bach 10 bis sasy chair
and give valuable points to any Of he
younR fellows uho learned politics 81
bis feet. He IL . hale and racgss cid
statesman, IL Simon olmsFon, and bis
eOuniFymen are justly proud Of him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15


The order issued By ths oanadisn
esvssnmeut 70 The MaBlssba militia has
somewhat the sppsaranss OF 9 grin
Joke. The militia IL ordered 20 bold
itself In readiness to ssppseas any up-
rising that may occur IN the provinces
on aooouns Of the railroad troahls. A.
the militia are simply eisizeDs Of the
province and are probably thoroughly
in sympathy With tae Othsf oitissSs to
toe contest whioh they sre nakiaa'
thsy will probably DOS Be very sBthah.
aasie n their Efforts 10 maintain order.
To call upon them TO do 20 10 aboat ~
elective a. Il would hsvs been for the
eovernment OF chs uniaed States 70 call
upon the militia Of South Carolina "a
aualss "a defending FsFs santos about
she time that BsaaFessFd was Rsttina
ready 70 opsn on u si1h bic aana. The
Dominion eovsrnnsat may Be able q
psevsat TIE eompIstiou Of The BED
River railroad, bas % vill not do 90 II 4
depends upon she Manisoba militia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15
a PLAN wITn pIaAeyAarAeaA.

The scheme Of The Oentfal Pacific
railroad TO carry immigrants 10 Oall-
fOFnia a. merely nominal rates, II put
into execution, would probably accom-
pllsh lie primary purPoss Of increasing
the population Of The State. bnt Il may
BE- doabted u % would be Of Nay real
beneGa 10 California or her psople. The
rates Of transportation SPOKEN Of voald
BE % low a. 10 amount practically 10
nothing Al sill. II would b simply an
Invitation 10 ell 30 take free tsip to
CaliioFnis. Thousands would probably
aoSeps u slAdly, and eli Of them
vould Be willing 10 give the meet
solemn pledges that they intended 10
become residents Of the Pselas Coast.
II 10 Questionable, however, vhsshsF
The class Of immigrants Who woald be
bgoueht 10 The Coast In this mannsf
would be Of greet advantage 4 man
vho woaid make good ciaiEaa 90 tie
Paolhs Coast IL asaAllS . GOOD enoaeh
eiilsan In the Eass 10 be able 10 aoeaps
together enough mOnsy ta pay Ais fare,
or. u be IL temporarily Without moosy
bis credit shoaid b. safAslsat 10 eaa6ls
him 70 make The iaefney ~ the asal
rates. lmmiasAnta bFoaRhs into u,
sHntfy free q shaFse voaid Toe ~
most part zone With enly safasieni
nOaey 10 maintain them for seu day'
or fee weeks fhsy voalA dspsud
upaa sssasins ~osk ~ easa. aaa q 10 81
together probshls tAAs the lAboE MAKE
vOald soon beco1e - glasaRd that !
V0ald ~ almost imPossieis tor aay d
The ueu eoUers ts seaata snploymeOs
A horde q immigrants VITO are penal
less ~ ntxt 10 peanilsss woald nos be
great advaasaga 10 aay eeantFy. tn
pFssenes Of - nAay pswssty stFichal
Strangers a. ueala taka advAnsase o
che Ger % The Oszsral PaszAe woas,
be fell And fslt disassreasiy. TIE Pc
pie Of oAhtOsniA vsald seoa - sla1or
inR for frss trains 10 taxa then ava
again.
II The csatrAl fseias slnply desirsl
10 Increase tie 70. ulasiOa q cAltorpia
d can pFssasiY DO - IN The 1Asssl
proposed. bal n n desires - add as.
siFahis class st tansSrAats 10 the pop-
ulasion Of The Stats. Il VIII have 10 d.,
wise soneahiue hesses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15
n,rAnp pesIEs AeAIx.


Il was ssesutly ssatsd IN tbs British
Hooss OF oomBous tbat TIE Uniieo
States QovsEnmsns had stssn orders 70
ths saset that 10 more British ssaisfs
be ssizsd 10 ALASKAN waters. Secretary
Bayard rsmArka In reeasd 70 shis aaas''
sIoa that he "knous notsisg Of shs
makina Of sash 81 osdeE" AZ
M BayaFd hiss on numerous oeaasions
ssaisd statsmsnts vhish Subsequently
proved 10 be sbsolutsIy tsus, bossvsT'
the American psop,s viii Be eomoelisd
20 seespt the EneIish satboFiiy ssiAss
than that Of tAsis osn seesstaEy Of siais.
NJ. Bayafd, u vilI b noticed, doss not
distinctly deny she asssrsioa. BE Simply
says that be knows nothina OF the
mating Of ths order. This svAssos may
ease Mr.. BAyard's eoas6sncs, bas u VII
dianuut the American people.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15
m. nAaasa,s ArrETrnE.


In another column viii be found Q
communication from Rev. A. J. Hanson,
regarding bic action In opposing The
eIAins Of POrt Townsend 70 the univsr-
atty.
Mr.. Hansen. Il viii be seen. iusiifes
hinsslf fos opposing the leca,iOn Of
he uniVsFsity a Port Townsend, on
purely technical grounds. He quibbles
In regard 70 The subscription raised In
Port Townsend. raising namsEoos
minor obise.iona, which. e. be asserts,
be eonsoisntieasly considers sufnoisnI
10 oonslisats around for che acsion Of
the Conferences.
soch obisstions as be makes 10 Tbs
Port Townsend Subasription could b
made With eQaal truth sgaiusa any pop
nlaF subscription. II the Subscribers
had known that maIsFity Of the Con.
ference would study tAeiE sabseglptioE
like packed Iary. weighing all the svi.
demos against then and none Ia their
favor. they would doabsless havs paid
more atteatlon 10 minor matte Which
nisht be seiEsd upon aAd twisted into
excuses for q bEsash Of contract.
In apiis Of the slight defects Of fern
in the subscription, which, according 70
Mr.. HAuson. lnhasncsd his action In
this matter. the Pcsr IxrnLLlonHcEs
saill believes thai TIE e50.ooo 10 coin
and lands vas raised as euaEantsed, and
that the conditions OF TIE psomise wsRs
Substantially complied vith, and Il fAila
70 see how any impartial man oOald
ooasolentiOasly hellsve otherwise.
Even II there were 3 reasonable doubt
80 70 whether ths peopIs of PERI Towp-
send had complied With the conditions
Of The pfOmiss, hossvsF, ths gaaFantes
made By Mvsars. Denny and Davis a
make good The Stipulated amoaai would
have removed L. OF eOuFss. q b urged
In regard 70 this thai the gusFsnles Al
lhess gentlemen he'd nol been "a, h
vFisine. eaoh qui6elsa seen 10 Be ~
order Of TIE day. Every man, woman
and child in Seattle knsws. however
that David 7. Deany b able 70 naks
coed any pro@sas that be mar give,
and nobody knows beasss than ths
msmhsra Of the Msshodist ConfsFsnes
that bis word 10 a. god 81 his bead,
What be aaid he voald Do. be uoaid
have doas. and Mr.. Hasson kuss whsu
be sasa hts vsaS Ia tbs Confsrsnes lhal
II ths Pore rosnssa3 sa6seEipsioa lei
Ons ponny short II he stipulated eoass
thai psnny sOald have essn made ~.
Thsse nsssr 80 . taisnsF s1scsa fol
= disSonOsahle ass tAaa thai offered b
IAs ms@bsra Of The Cosfsrsnes Oh.
favored bssaksnR faith viia tie peopl,
% Port revussnt. NJ. Hansoa knSvs
and every man VITO las Investigated "a
matter kaews. taAi u anothsg proposi
tian had nos been naaas 10 the Oanfsr.
sao~. The bonas e9eFed BY Pors rswn
send wOald have eesa aesepaed wiaAoui
qasstioa Ged wOaid hsvu hesa REGARDED
- . faI oonpiiAnee With tie eondi
tiona Port rswDssnd was deprived o,
tie Snissrsiay, 20 essAass ksr ps0pll
had soa fully eaDpiiea With &c term
81 veisA n vas easFsa. saa esosusa {
GsioEssy Of ne uasuesrs It ne ooofsr
saes desired 70 soesss Tie isstssuttos
elsewhere. eva q The eosi Of eFsakins
he pledesd uOrd o. tie coafsFesea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

9ssslEsn. 10 fnB meslsr Pss1sss
Cievsaand and Baarslssr nagzna Aass
daAs1 nliks pnslis opinian sd - ~
psnaneA wasA1a II onnnsm anE kass
ssand prssisaay 20 msn wsufa 80 aahey
desired 20 bssrsg ths ieknsssss sf shsia
eva eguntEymNn and Diag fnas -
h4nds o. thtss eoontsy's ansmkl4
Tss ysass aas Prssl6zn1 0sEalaae
ssss@mesdsd % oonRrsss - psssanI
q biil pssvidinR fsE - sppalsamsnl
Of . foIBt commfHi1n . aslsle - mst
ten ID dlaDass bss1sna - uslht
ssssss sd grsaf Biiaan e saaas1 4
tks ashssssG This saenss1isn - q
sses rssoRBissd q s.anatizz fssn -
Bsitiah IrRstIsu q wsskinetan. ~
Congress- b Q dssissss vsss ssfnssd ..
ast spon ne spsoEamsndaaina - %
Presidents. This w0aid hare nstalet
shs mattaR Win nsy oShsF Pfs1idsna o
the Uaissd States, wish ne posaib1s q
ospafan % kn6rsw JeAnsss, but .
merely aggusad The ssnbboEn naiuEs d
Grover Olevsisnd snd mada bin mes'
determined than ever thss his ooassEJ
men sbOuld Be conpsllsd 70 sdopt ~
lice Of policy maFksd ost for thsn b
tbs BFitish uinisieF.
osngEsss did moss than Fejset -
Presidsnf's saaasstion, hossvsf. Il d
slaFed n laneaaNs that eozld net b
mistsksn thas TIE Unissd States desires
90 nsw treaty in re9srd % he aahsr
lee. u desired simply he rights RaaF'
aniesd 70 its AshsEmsa ~ exlstinl
treaties and By international Iaw. b
. vote which YES nnanimons Ia en-
hoass and within ous vote o. bsins
ananimoas In he other d passsa 8 Ill
Iadeine Ia the hands Of the Pseasdsul
the power 70 fssasizss IL 60 tasstivi
manneE aGAinss Canada h $50 -
ssrfsrs sesinst American ashine Vss
.els did not cease. How this power vi
used Il koown 70 I'll. Tue seizures o.
American vessels sontinasd e. before
and Presidsni Cleveland not only failsl
70 aoi as Congress hsd dirested him
6ut be Rass utteFanes 10 lanEnaal
shish led Str Joha Maedonaia 10 De
STARE Ia g speech that she President o
tne UoIted States vas hostile 70 Cd
policy Of Congress and thaa be woulG
d. nSshIne 10 interfere vita the plan
Of the Dominion.
Farther than thias In spite Of the ex
psesaly deoIassd Wish Of Congress- th
administration oousisusd It's neeotla
lisns With Great Bdtain on the Briiisl
basia To all complaints Of inAetivst
whioh wers made Uhsa American yss
sells ssFs ssszsd without . shadow Q
iasties, the uniform answer vas mad
that negotiations we're IN pFoaFeas Whie
void ssttIs the ooatFOvsEsy Ia 9 man
DER spinsstly honorable - the uui.e
States. A few days ago u came Gus !
PaFlismsns that these BegOsistiens COZ
semplsted only the appointmenA Of
ioIut commlssion and shas the adminl
FAtion had noa advanced ons iss trol
the original policy whish Congress Ia
% smphAtisally Esjscted.
OF oourse, the treaty Which has -
negotiated Il not worth Ne paper Il
written 90. The senate viii ssisst ~
treaty that the eonuission is - AL lii
" 70 frame. II 10 hiah tima 70 dsts
mine, hoVsvsE. whether this ooantEy
being run BY the American 00uRFs
according TO American ideas CO
Grover Cleveland Ascending 70 Britt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

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